Table 1 Behavioural diagnosis using the COM-B model
COM-B component | Behavioural diagnosis |
|---|---|
Physical capability | ╸Physical strength is needed to engage in religious and community activities ╸A need for physical strength to participate in training and to meet people with similar conditions to share experiences |
Psychological capability | -Need for socio-spiritual awareness that will dispel myths about cancer and caregiving ╸Need knowledge of how best to promote healthy behaviour in adults with cancer and family caregivers |
Physical opportunity | ╸Adults with cancer and family caregivers need the resources that will meet their needs and thereby improve their quality of life - Adults with cancer and family caregivers have limited time for engagement ╸Adults with cancer and family caregivers need access to safe environment and facilities ╸Adults with cancer and their families find ways to overcome any financial and time constraints that prevent them from receiving care |
Social opportunity | ╸Adults with cancer and family caregivers need social support from friends and family ╸During the disease/caregiving journey, adults with cancer and family caregivers need opportunities to engage with friends, relatives, and significant others ╸Adequate support from healthcare providers ╸Family members encouragement is crucial ╸Continued maintenance of logistic support from government and society should be encouraged ╸Social group participation should be encouraged |
Reflective motivation | ╸Adults with cancer and family caregivers need to develop a habit getting involve in the community events that will promote their quality of life ╸Adults with cancer and family caregivers need to develop plans for daily/weekly activities and develop a habit of participation |
Automatic motivation | ╸Adults with cancer and family caregivers need to feel that they want to participate in socio-spiritual activities, and that there may be a sense of pleasure or satisfaction from participation ╸Family members may feel a sense of duty to set a good example for their cancer-affected loved ones and caregivers, and this may be motivated by a desire to do the best for loved ones |